davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
pyscUE OF 4 SHIPWRECKED CREW.
TWELVE MEN TAKEN FROM SINKING BRIGANIINE
AFTER -FOUR DAYS STARVATION.

TWELVE MEN TAKEN FROM SINKING BRIGANTINE
AFTER FOUR DAYS sTARvATIoN.
The Spanish brigantine Catslanis, Captain Gusra,
LETT Cienfugos on August 3, for Vgo, Spain, with o
crew of eleven men and a cargo OF sugar and rum.
They kept in the Gulf Stream and oil weht we'll until
about 10 A. H. on August 10 when a hurricane broke
out from the northeast Before sail could be short
ened they were taken aDack and the foremast and
mizzenmast whipped out OF the vessel as quick
" as they had been straws AS the two masts went
by tue board the entangled rigging added danger to
the ships safety and the sea which had been lashed
to fury broke the uecks with great foi tearing
everything away before it, and the sailors win axes
and knives worked for two hours before they had the
wreckage clear. Then heavy sea struck the vessel
under her counter lifting her stern high above water
and wrencbing of the raider and tue rudder-post
Ibis started very serious leak and every man was
ordered to work at the pumps.
For more than three days, without time to get
mouthful to eat, the captain and his eleven men
worked dav and night to keep their dsmased rudder
less and sinking snip alOat large dog, belonging
to the captain, seemed to realize the condlton OF
affairs and remained crOdched on the deck near the
men, now and then looking apT ealingy INTO ther
faces O., If to encourage them TO Keep up nope OF
rescue. Day followed day without any c9ange In
their position except that tho men were becoming
more exhausted time wore on. sui they pumped,
fighting against the cravings OF hunger md thirst,
until the had set for the fourth time over tner
sinking wreck. Soon alter shutdown on Monday night
a steamers lights we're sighted, and iain' chrer
went up. Captain Guara got piece OF canvas ana
after sa:uratng it With rum tied II 10 the emo OF one
of the irht .pars and set it fire. Alter burning 1t
a little while the car tain smothcred II and then re-
Ing hed il to give il The appearance OF flash lighf
The light from the wreck seen IRON the deck OF
the steamer which proved to be the City OF Washing
ton, Captain Rettig, from Havana for New, ork.
Captain Rettig bore down upon the light and was
alongside the wreck at o'clock lie blew ms
whistle and it vas answered by violent ringing OF
the ships bril-. Then boat Was lowered IN charge
OF Second Ohcer Mann, who returned an hour later
after u struggle against the heavy seas win
CAPTAIN Guara his eleven sailors and bis dog, all OF
them so comp letev exnar sted aud so nearly starved
side Captain Rettig had ready ter them hot cVtfee
and paatahle meal tor their weak stomachs, and
the ships doctor administered stmulants. They we're
also provided with DRY clothing aud good sleeping
rooms and brought safety to this port. 1t was like
the parting of brothers when the shipwrecked people
left the City of Washington yesterday aud oade good
bye Tho Spanish Consul sent the sailors to "A board
ing house ana the captain to a hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY,. AUG. "a. 1857
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
steamer Bolgenand (Belg) BeynOD, Antwerp Aug IL.
ndse and 492 to Peter Wright Sons Ar
rSea AZ se br' a. ~ ter Asp,nvau 10 dav. wifi,
mdss passengers Pacific Mail IS Co. Arrived a, the
steamer Amgny,; nH stewart BlHss9i , MlG ss,y
Arrived at the Bar at 8 NJ.
steamer CITY Of Washington Rettig Havana days with
mdss and passengers FAeIandre Son. Arrived At tho
md.e and passengers TO VIM Clyde & Co 49,, ,-.a..,
News with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion SIS Co
Steamer KaDawha. ears Newport News. with coal to
steamer Amos Barstow. cOrvin Providence. la.
mdse to Ellsworth & Westcrve; i + Chapman
BARK E!ern !sTe BORN eo6snburg so days. with mdss
nuts to 4 Degener; vessel to Funcn Edye & Co .,
Bark Kestre tBr Olsen. Curacao IL days with mdse to
Brig Move Peterson, Ponta Pitre II days with
Bfg Sunlight Thonpfon Deuerara days. sugar
Victoria Hammond, Antigua II with sugarsto
Brig il Pr Br, Wallis Bermuda 70 days with emp.
Ioo St o6u days, with lumber to
Thr.sher CBr. whelpey st John PR, with lumber
sUNsET:.A5 sasav Hook VIM light ssE; cloudy and
hay. AT City Island. wind Light NE cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamer worcester Br stS@peF BEst0c Morgan
steamer Ravensheugh Br Russell Deth-Peter Wright
steamer wieand GER. Albers. Hamburg. Plymouth.
steamer trtGIof Nor, Berger Little Glace Bay cB-
Alps Br) Armstrong POrtau Prince Aux Cages,
&c-Pim. Forwood Il Co.
steamer Edith Golden (Brl Bennett Montego Bay-G wes-
steamer Panama (spsn,. Alcatena. Havana-J ce1aos
steamer Alamo. Risk. Galveston-C II Mallory & Co.
Steamer Nacoochse kemIton Savaaaah1,benry a01gs
Point VaH0@ pcMaioSss cor S"' "'''
stesner Fanny Cadwaaier Dillingham;. Baltimore "
steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk Philadelphia
steamer Lucy Miller. Rogers; Bangor-F Smith & Co.
Steamer Winthrop. Bragg. Portland-Horaio Hall.
BARK Carlton. Crosby Penang. for orders-snow 80
BARK RasKel (Nor salvesen Feast London, Punch.
Bark HGntress (Br: Gum. Plymouth E-John wilshear.
Bark Julia (Norl, Jorgensen Buenos Ayres-W ii crosse
ship Britannia. Hotchkiss, BridgetOwn, BarbadOes-H
schT Ethel Br) Irving sackvile. NIB Parker & Co
SAILED.
Hull Jersey CIV Bristol; rave Bremen westerniand
Antwerp; Britannia Marselles Wergeund oporo Phlla-
havana Seneca, Newport News.
Also sailedva Long leland sound-steamer Lucy Mil
Ter, for Bangor
NOTICE To MARINERS.
Notice hereby given that about August "a 1851
fog bell struck by machinery win be IN me t1g.
lighthouse at West Point ght station. Hudson River New
YORK During thick and fog weather this WI be sounded
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board >. ,,,
Washington, DC Aug 20. 1887.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug 9-Arivsd. steamer Peruvian (Brl.
ssohsn. from Baltimore Aug on hsr wayt' Liverpool
BRISTOL Aug 24Arraved, steamer Brooklyn City (Br'.
BROW HEAD Aug "a. l14orm-Pas.sd steamer city Of
Rome tBr Young. from NewYork on her way to Queens
HAVE. Aug 3.~saio steamer celert Ger, Kuheweis
from Ha@SRr nsnss .T Steamer Hansou ,s No
Kenze from Japan and China ports for New'forx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
SPORTSuEN orr FOR LAKE KANUSKU.
A PARTY TO START on A LONG EXPEDITION-SOME
OF THE GAME EXPECTED

PARTY TO START on A LONG EXPEDIT1ON-SOME
OF THE GAME EXPECTED.
SO much humming is done in America that II is difficult
ind region where good sport abounds and sporsmen
are unknown. But after much cogtatlng and nquring
General Rodney c. Ward has found such place. II Is
the country round about Lake Kanusku in the north
western part OF Idaho between Washng tOn Territory
and Montana and close TO the British Columbia line The
lake Is 1900 feet above the level Of the and
rounded by mountains 900 feet high and because Of
tn mountains the place regarded inaccessible
The lake forms the head waters OF the Columbia River
and Is thirty miles long ard ten wide and well stocked
with variety OF fish, And the game IL of character
well calculated to put sportsmen their mete Moose
sheep black cinnamon and grizzly bears said he
plentiful and Wild fowl of all sorts also abound.
The place Is said TO be sportsman's paradise, ana to
night large party OF NewYOrk and Brooklyn will
start out TO enjoy its delights In addition to General
Ward, the protector OF the expedition, the party Will in
cude Colonel william Hester, Dr. G. " Hoaglaud,
Eugene Underhill, Chauncey Marshall, Judge II. A.
Gildersleeye, Murray Boocock George G. Marsters,
Major Waterman HobertOn. Dr. G. H. Merriam Leuten-
ant W. r. Abercrombe. of the United states Army. and
Frederick Loesener of Hamburg They will leave the
has been engaged for the trip. Other sportsnen will
join the party the way Extensive preparations have
been made TO insure not the least important of
which Is assessment OF about 81 900 per me nber
IL will take about week 10 get 10 Lake Kanisku part OF
the Journey after leaving the railway being accomplished
in Nat boats with long stage OF horseback riding
Captain D. r. Sherwood has been engaged - the chief
guide and for the party and he will be assisted by
five Indians and two white guides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25

THE MONMOUTH PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.
HANOVER TO RUN IN THE CHOICE STAKES.


The Monmouth track to-day will be as deep In mud
as It was on Tuesday and the fields Will be small
Laeeard Firenz entered for the choice
Stakes and Hanover will only Banburg and Esqui
mau to defeat This he will do with Tor Banburgs
limit Is mile and quarter, and EsGuimau Is Oh no "o
count as stake horse. II that Hanover was 50
exhausted after his terrible with FirenI ana lage
In the Omnibus Stakes that he could hardly walk and
even Frank McCabe who refused TO for a long time
that the colt was really stale compelled 10 confess 1t
now Nevertheless opposed to him to-day are SO
Door runners at mile and half that Hanover could lie
down a two three times and sn get nome
first There will place betting Of any CONSEQUENCE
Some people have talked freely about orfammes meet
ing Hanover in Ornamme TOO lame TO run
since he picked stone in his exercise
at SheeDshead Bav SON after the Suburban
IN the Home Produce Stakes also only three are
announced to start. Withers has habit OF winning
this and Will probably get to-day, his Cadence MY
ran capital race Select Stakes and was entirely al
her ease in the Moreover Mr. Withers has not VET
won two-yearold this unusual failure iof
the Bookdale stabeand he is fairly entitled TO this NO
place betting likely.
CvcODs the first race. as he proved his aoi-
ity I'm the mud last week. and Mona now has nine
pounds more had then Mona should get second
place.
The fourth race selling affair for twOyear'ods, ana
he would be bold reckless persop who would venture
10 suggest winner. But foughiogheny Is aHlctvo
with such law cracking name that nce bll Ddl OuEh
TO claim him the whether h. wins or not ana
then give the Brighton scientists daily lessons for The next
six months in DrOnOLncing the designation
EOlan wretched Acid in the iOufth race that
ne should win easily, Phil Lee second
the entries In full:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
THE MAYOR BACK IN MS OFFICE.

WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT THE CITY INSANE ASYLUM
REPORT AND HIS APPOINTMENTS.
MAYOR Hewitt was early at his desk yesterday. He
had number OF callers, all OF whom congratulated him
on the apparently improved condition OF his health. 10
TRIBUNE reporter, who inquired as TO what he thought
OF the report the state Board Of Charities on the con-
dition OF the City Insane Asylum, the Mayor SAID;
Tho report desk have not yet read 1t Ell
wha saw IN the newspaper here Is one tnins IN
the Estimate invited TO appear before the
Wis. to say fh4t never any invitation though
know of reason why 'oad have gone before 1s so ,1
invitation As TO the condition OF the insane OF course
goes saying that 1t rank Injustice FOR the city TO
Of AL OF It's insane and A. the same tune pay
about the State % G better esre of the
insane. as understand The COMMITTEES states 10 Ne
Yes have given consideration to the committees recon.
concerning division OF the duties Entrusted TO the
Department OF Charities and CorIeoon and rsaTeste a Inc
upon That has hardly been out OF my
porsnt matter shall recommend next messages
10 aS ns gs"ps would
understood that tho present board has no such
responsibility 1t can do nothing except make trane rs 81
eadd Sasnees ia nas given ss1 e pe
Now noticed THE TRIBUNE during absence criti
cism of my delay IN appointing PARK oomms'Sne snail
place. have moi yet found him The salary is only
BE ana onerons tho members Of ne Park
Board devote their whole time to the WORK ana a look
belief that PARK Commission only looks after the parks
which part OF II. work There is no vacancy
but he consented to act until his appointed and
he very competent man intend 70 get gVG S nan nan
Co%%I,sicn. '''''''''
The Mayor was asked If he favored taking the of
the sewers payemens etc. in the annexed district out
OF the Park Departments hands, and he replied
Yes shall make such accommodation in my massage
shou e 90 to- III. Public Which
OF similar work In the remainder OF the city But that de-
thoroughly capable official. but he has too much to DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
THE GIANTS COULDN'T BAT.
pIrTsBURG MEN COULD AND THEY WON.
THE LOCAL NINE LOSES THIRD PLACE AND PHILA-
purA srFps INTO IT

THE LOCAL NINE LOSES THIRD PLACE AND PHILA-
pELPHIA STEPS INTO 1T.
The Baseball Club supposed 10 be stronger in
batting than in else but sranger had gone 10
the yesterday and witnessed the cubs weak
direction he would have thought that the nine
must be wofuy poor other departments The local
have little effective batting since their return
to homo grounds and II they do not improve in that
respect they will win few OF their coming games Baseball
enthusiasts strategic pitching OF course but they do
not think pitcher who the local batters
phenomenal u looks that according to the score
sheets Tiernan seems to have forgot
ten ow bat while Ward Conner and o. Rourke are
almost equally useesS Keee pitched in good form but
only saved the NewYork nine from singing
people thought that the umpire unfair but
the impartial spectators did About 1000 people
present
the local players took the field when the game was
the Ptsburgers the bat for luck The DIX
made single hits and twobase bit 10 tDe nI'' Az
ang yeta double play by smith and Bark'oy ana s
stop Kuene prevented run being scored IN
fac. each side was quickly until the fourth INNING
NewYork players scored one run In ts INNING
Conner put and Rourke maze nit Do'ssn ."0"
forced ourge second and looked sorry DorBa nen
to second and Mcr in attempting TO throw
him ont AIDE wild throw Dorgan got 10 third on tho
srror Richardson followed with lively hit toright ned
and Dorgsn In the NTH inning base on balls ana
three men we're put out and rIpmaKng
before the onloosers had time TO larry eA
-horn Miller coach the sixth in
run Pittsburgs credit IL charmed two and the visiting
% d the T b ns a ont second
Barley smith made hit just ont OF Wards reach aud
10 STEP S Sa's$it run, dsd
bsrEev was H sst wnev also made
right field the ball bounding ovor ConDors head ana
the enthusiasts 10 looked confident
and whise The Giants had made thor effort and were
in the last five Innings The score was as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
NEM-IERSEY.

HoBoKEy-Whle in a temporary fit OF mental alteration
Annie Meehsn, young marrel woman Nv
In az Newark swallowed dose OF ammonia WIN
suicidal AntdOtes were administered ana her lilo
saved.
BouxDBRooK-A workman engaged in draining IN Q mead
Raritan River two miles below the Town uscov
yesterday portion OF the body OF man ~
10 the Wnkie COnOver one OF The post ONCE Ioo
bers who " as pursued into the river and drowueh
BURLNGToN-James s. Slpath who cut ms throat WIN
a dieG yesterday morning Shpatn hau sV.
crety married servant and was ugen 10 e~Ne he ~ s
refused and declared lie woud XIII uoI het
ami himself He clicked the left her ior dead and
then Jumped INTO When rescued be cut his throat
Silpath was addicted 10 hard drinking.
RAuwAY.-Upon the return OF Prosecutor wilson rom
Europe next week tho new evidence telang 10 e
found girl and the adavits OF the ree
responsible persons who claim 10 have seen the Oask9t III
Baker. grocery will submitted TO him ana Oy
him the Grand Jury. when II believed some
arrests Will be made The Mary DormSn ldenuhcstlon
is stu adhered TO W her SISTERS MIS- GP1 t.y
and Harris, tho latter has written a lettel
giving some startling statements about their brother
I'm. connected with the crime A water
Y beer started from rms place ana
also nightly extensions the Fall OF Babylon on staten
Island John H. Stoddard the well'knOwn actor whose
country residence Railway has buit himself SCI OF
stables and VIII provide himself Win ha'tuo%en
thOTOug hbred horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
CHARLEY jim Ex0yERATED BCT NOT fRhE'

Coroner Nug,nt yesterday held an Inquest IN the
case Of John O'Donucll, ago fourteen VINO diod at
his home. No 423 East seycuy-iourh-st, on August
II from Inflammation Of the bowels aud perltohlus'
II WAS said that his death due 70 Injuries rom
blow inflicted with a club by tho Chnaman. Charley
Inn who keeps a laundry second ave. The Two
small BOYS, Martin Fisher and james Desmond VINO
claimed to have seen tho clubbing SAID tht they
were running by Jm's laundry. when the Chlnahhah'
who was standing the door with club In his mana,
ran out and struck . DOnnell, knocking him down.
According to the mothers testimony the boy sad no
had fallen and hurt hi, knee. DR.. flynn, VINO at
tended him. found marks on his body but the ono
on his knee Deputy Coroner OMcaghor found no
other MARKS on the body Ia his autopsy and pro-
nounc Ell death due to natural causes The Jury
found a verdict without leaving their seat, cAoher-
atng the prisoner. .-. -. .
The case was listened To with much interest by a
congregation of Cinnamon, who seemed ulsappOlhtd,
however AT not being able TO take Charley jim away
with them. This was due 10 the fact that the
lauudryman had been committed by Police Justice,
and the Coroner had the power therefore To dis
charge him Justice Powers had committed him Tor
his production before Judge DOnOhuc. OF the supreme
Court on a ~ habras corDus procurod by his
counsel, VINO not expecting Ulc ui-posdl OF inc
case by the Coroner, hal attempted 10 nave
his client released lie therefore taken
ba, k to the Finy-scvcnth Street prison To be dis
charged by the Justice and to appear before Judge
Ih,uoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
LIoUOR DEALERS HAVE PARADE.

time yesterday with a parade and picnic The pro-
cesson started from Union Square about $50 "a. M
The line was headed by squad of mounted police
These followed by tbs grand marha and his
aids then came the Brooklyn delegation. aud finally
the associations Of the several Assembly districts OF
this city without much regard to order. The process
sion moved down Broadway. passing IN review IN
front OF the City Hall and thence to the Bridge.
Among the revie wing party were Henry r. Beekman.
president OF the Aldermen Aldermen Walker, Goetz,
Ficke, Menunger, Oakley. Diver, Smith and Dow
ling, Coroner Levy Judge Duty. Before the line
had passed the City Hall the rain began to fail and
came in torrents, so the reviewing became un-
comfortable The line, too, was good deal broS en-
and the last of the 600 carriages, which it rs
estimated made uf the procession crossed the Bfidg
In scattered detachments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
THE FIRE Associations TROUBLE

BAD MANAGEMENT SAID TO HAVE CAUSED IMPAIR
MENT OF IT'S CAPITAt-AN ASSESSMENT.
Tie call OF the Insurance Department upon the
Fire Association of New-York to make good an i'm
pairment OF 500 900 in its capital stock did not
much surprise yesterday IN insurance circles. The
company is a new one. established only year ago
with capital stock OF 800 600. This Is the mini
mum allowed by law FIRE insurance company
Franklin Allen formerly private secretary tor Mayor
Low OF BROOKLYN, is president of the company.
Among the directors Hermann Lebmann Alfred
G. Barnes. VI. VI Beldng. John Claiin, Eberhard
Faber, George l.. Pease and many other well-known
business men OF New FORK and Brooklyn Charles II.
Cook, secretary of the company, in answer TO in-
QuirIcs on the subject said:
" Tn board at directors held n meeting to-day and
unanimously resolved t. levy % per cent ASSESS
mrnt stockholders 10 make good the deficiency
committee has been appointed Tor that purpose.
The result - due TO tHe excessive insurance losses
this year. which Larger Tor seven months than Tor
any year in the last eighteen In TINS district
alone August, the losses estimated at 50 ,OOO,
600. while Tor the whole of last year they only
$500 216. We have shared with other companies
temporarily impaired our capital. The company Is
entirely solvent aud could to-day reinsure every risk.
The deficiency exists az 10 sh rehOlders alone. Ii
had not been organized Tor the minimum sum the
department would not have made its call on u.s. We
have written large lines on carefully selected risks
"A d the sugar rcduercs had somo large losses.
But we will come out all right. Our expenses are
not One-hali the average of American companies"
cll-known insurance man. speaking of the com
pany. said Ii Is a case OF bad management Presi-
dent Allen knew nothing OF n-urance matters, and he
made mistakes the same ne any inexperienced man
would do under similar circumstances. understand
that another company u likely 10 turn out e. be
short But the talk that such Is generally tho case is
rot Tho Insurance Department IL all the time IN
estigsting fire insurance companies, and there Ia
nothing special about its examination of the FhoH!z
and the Fire Association"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25
LOSTHTS COMPANION WHILE SLEEPING.

The sight of a row boat drifting I'm the Harlem
River, with a sound asleep in tho bottom Of 1t,
aroused the curiosity Of Policeman Costa early yes
terday. When the boat was pulled ashore and the
mar In It was awakcnsd he sat up and inquired.
"whore IL Patterson ?" As he was drunk Costa took
him To the Harlem station and locked him up. lie
said he wa Frederick l. Rising, a prcssInan Of No.
49, Waverly place On Tuesday night he went rowing
the Harlem River with Edward Patterson, another
pressman, whose homo at No $40 East one
hundred and-e ghteenth-st. Both had been drinking.
Patterson rowing when Rising went to sleep.
His hat found floating In the river yesterday
Rising lined $40, for being drunk In the Harlem
Police court.
Aftcrward Il was discovered that Patterson who Is
In the employ of "The Morning Journal" had fallen
overheard, swum ashore and returned TO his home
TO sober up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-25

CLEVELAND Aug 2f.-The Cleveland club doies ted the
Brooklyns to-day The club took long lead in the
opening inning and holding the advance TO the end
oOws
BROOKLYN; .....,......~....-..9S Q % IL
Basehjts- BROOKLYN Is; Cleveland. IL Errors-Brook-
yn 5; Cleveland, s. Ptchers-Seward aud Neal Umpire
Mr.. Ferguson.
CINCINNATI Aug 2i-Superor batting enabled the Cncin
la club capture another victory from tho Metropoans
oay. weidman finely supported, but his delivery was
The hits OF the Indians nicely The follows
Mst50PCl,an IS
Baseh,ts- metropolitan. IL Cincinnati - ErrorsGMet'
Cmpre-Mr. Bauer
WAS IyGrov Aug 24.-The Detroit club again defeated
he Washington nine with ridiculous ease TO- as loo"s
sS9 s,ia a.::::::5 O. ~
Basehits-Detro %: Washington Z. Errors-Delrct,
Washington, 3. Pitchers-GrGDer and keele Umphe-Mf'
Daniels
PHILADELPHIA Aug 24-The Philadelphia club defeated
he Indianapolis nine today after close contest Both OF me
part Of the game The score was as appended;
j9 SIi.@sISSs :s oo-lo
indianapolis, 49, Philadelphia H. Errors-ln
sn~pois. 81 Philadelphia. Ptchers-Lelter and Maui
Gmpre-Mr. sullivan.
ST LOUIS Aug. 94-The Baltimore club was defeated
O-day the st. Louis club by this score;
!. hSH,s; Ia
louis 2' Baltimore M aRg Ears
Jmpire-Mr. McQuade
LOUISVILLE Aug 24.-The home club again beaten BY
he Athletic club to-day by the following score
. dH.y,lis S 4So aa-iss
Observation-Disclosures Is Louisville. ~ Errors-Ath
); Lousville.S Pitchers-Seward and Neal Umpre-Mr.
ferguson.
bird scheduled Chicago game to-day The cham pons
iarted for New-York TO night